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WHITBY and DISTRICT Whitby Bureau Office: 111 Dundas St. West | Induct A ss'stant THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, April 2, 1960 § Inquest Demanded Pastor At Church Mana~er: Lioyd Robertson Tel. MO. 8-3703 TIMMY AT WHIT During an intermission of the Whitby Figure Skating Club's first annual skating carnival, in the Whi Arena on Thurs- day, Timmy, the emblem of Canada's Easter Seal Campaign, On Thursday evening officials of the Oshawa Presbytery of the United Church of Canada induct- ed the Rev. A. M. Butler, BA, as the assistant minister of Whitby United Church. Before a large congregation the induction ceremony commenced with Rev. N. T. Holmes, secre- tary of Oshawa Presbytery of ihe United Church of Canada, charging the new minister to the congregation and its minister. Conducting the actual installa- tion ceremony was Rev. Mervin Bury, Chairman of Pastoral Re lations Committee of the Osh- awa Presbytery. Dr. C. R. Carscallen, Clerk of the Session and R. C .Grobb, the chairman of Whitby United Church Pastoral Relations Com- mittee, conducted Mr. Butler be- fore the Presbytery officers. In answer to the question, "Be- loved in the Lord, do you receive this our brother as your Minister in the Lord, promising to labor with him in faith and prayer for the Honor of Christ, and the com- fort of His church?" Dr. Cars- callen and Mr. Grobb replied, "We do so receive him." Following the service the con- gregation was invited to meet Rev. and Mrs. Butler at the so- cial time in the United Church Hall. Since returning from the Unit- ed States where he and his fam- ily were with the Society of Brothers, Mr. Butler has been living in Brooklin and has been doing social service work at the Ontario Hospital. Prior to going to the United States Mr. Butler served the United Church of Can- ada at Ajax, Millbrook and in Quebec. Mr, and Mrs. Butler have three children, Michael, Eric and Ali- son. The Whitby United Church's new assistant minister will work mainly in the areas of Pastoral Visitation and Christian Educa- tion. Fe poses with the the club. Left to right they are Margo Knowles, Grace Dow, Milly Yacobaski, Gail Smith, Timmy (Phillip Minty of To- ronto), Diane Starr, Janice BY RO instructors of | Art Petrie. The carnival was ! | Greenlaw, Maryellen Petrie and | \ watched by a capacity audi- ence and, by all reports, was deemed a total success, Figure skating club president Stuart Roblin thanked the ladies com- mittee of the club for their fine | TARY ICE CARNIVAL job of making the costumes. In addition he wishes to ex- press his appreciation to the in- structors and the Whitby Brass Band for making the ice show a success. --Oshawa Times Photo | | TO PRESENT DUNNIE TROPHY Next Thursday evening, at a | able player in the Midget minor hockey banquet, in the | league. The trophy is provided i by team members, coach and Whitby arena, a new trophy manager of the Whitby Dun- will be presented for the first | Jops and above, Whitby Dun- time. It is the Dunnie Trophy, | lops manager, Wren Blair, to be given to the most valu- | right, hands over the trophy to the convener of the Whitby Mid- gets, Doug, Williams, left. The winner of the trophy, to be awarded annually, will be an- nounced at the banquet and pre- sentation. --Oshawa Times Photo |sonnel Management, Whitby Library Established 1852 One hundred years ago, in Can- ada, there were fewer than 15 li- braries. It is interesting to note that Whitby was one of these 15, being established in 1852, and since those early days the com- munity has always had an inter- est in its library, and now makes use of it to an ever increasing extent From April 2 to April 9, hun- dreds of communities throughout Canada will be celebrating Can.| ada Library Week. The campaign is devoted to stressing the impor- tance of reading in Canadian life, dren's department increased by |15 per cent -- from 21,000 in 1955 [to 25,000 in 1959. | In the adult department book | circulation increased by 45 per |cent in the last five years, from {22,300 in 1955 to 33,500 in 1959. The residents of Whitby and the surrounding communities are cor- |dially invited to pay a visit to the Whitby Library, especially dur- |ing Library Week, the first week in April, and see the many new books recently received. At the Whitby Library there is Scott; A Guide to Modern Management Methods, Stryker; Automatic Computers, Chapin; The Man- agement of Time, McCay; Sales Finance Companies in Canada. Marketing in Canada, Fox and Leighton; How I Sell, Prevette; The Hidden Persuaders, Pack- ard; Selling Real Estate, Mec- Michael; Your Mortgage, Allen; |A Woman's Guide to Financial Security, Clarke and Dickson; You .Can Make Money on the Stock Market, Mann; Make Your Income Count, Rogers; Anger's Digest of Canadian Law, Anger; Strictly for Secretaries, Whit- comb; Canadian Record Keeping Practice, Sparling; Principles of Accounting, Finney and Miller. CLUB CALENDAR a useful collection of books on and the importance of all kinds business, which is proving of in-\\oNDAY, April 4 | of libraries -- public, school, uni- terest to the professional men | whithy Baptist Church Explorers | versity, and home libraries. The advent of television has) stimulated reading. record an increase of 42 per ce in book circulation from 1951-5 which saw the start of television. During the past five years at the Whitby Library, membership increased by 50 per cent, to 3430. Book circulation in the chil-| Librarians |is presented here: {and women of the community. A list of a few of those available| | How to Organize and Operate| a Small Business, Kelly and Law- |yer; Business Executives Hand- |book, Brown and Doris; Business| |English, Janis; Canadian Busi- ness Administration, Sipherd; You and Your Job, Lowen; Per- Now Playin - and =: HOUND DOG MAN BROCK EVENING SHOWS AT 7 & 8:20 | LAST COMPLETE SHOW 8:20 N WHITBY Phone MO 8-3618 || Whitby Baptist Church Mission Circle Co-op Credit Union banking night Whitby Ontario Hospital Nurses' Alumnae 2nd Whitby Scouts and Cubs Sal- vation Army Ladies Auxiliary Emmanuel Reformed Church Ladies Aid | ond Whitby Scouts and Cubs Fathers United Church Sr. Evening Aux- iliary W All Saints ning Guild United Church YPU | TUESDAY, April § | Whitby Baptist Church CGIT | Salvation Army Men's Fellow- ship Group Faith Baptist Church YPA MS | Anglican Church Eve- |St John The Evangelist Church CWL St Andrew's Presbyterian Church | Lucky Draw # |cantile Department Store. | Ploeger, 303 Maple St. E., is cele- Winner In Mrs. Ann Borchuk of Cochrane street north, Whitby, was the March baby bonus contest win- ner of the draw held at the Mer- To qualify for the draw, cus- tomers of the store have to cash their baby bqnus cheques at the store, and at the end of each month, the customers' names are entered in the draw. The winning customer, after answering a question, is awarded a prize that is double the amount of the baby bonus cheque. In the case of Mrs. Borchuk her winnings amounted to $56 or. twice the amount of the $28 bonus cheque. The draw was made by Wil- liam Davidson. | WHITBY PERSONALS wish him many happy returns of the day. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Schaff are returning to their home in Hol- land on April 11 from Quebec City on the Rigndam., They have spent several months with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Karel Schaaf, of Peel St. Best wishes are offered to Mrs. H. C. Munro who is celebrating her birthday today. Cathy, daughter of Mr. azd Mrs, Fred O'Dell, of Pembroke, ana granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. O'Dell, of Whitby, is celebrating her ninth birthday on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Sluys of Chatham, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Schenk, of Johnson avenue. Their two children, Murray and Jackie, accompanied them. On Sunday, Peggy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Quesnelle, will celébrate her 11th birthday. Her school companions of St. John school and friends wish her many happy returns of the day. A family reunion has been ar- ranged on Sunday in honor of Mrs. Ruth Tiggelers on the occa- sion of her birthday. Alex, son of Mr. and Mrs, G. brating his 14th birthday on Sun- day. On Monday, Sonia his sister is celebrating her 11th birthday. Best wishes are offered to Alex and Sonia. The many friends of Ross De Hart, 110 Front St., are sorry to report he is seriously ill in the Oshawa General Hospital. He cannot have callers at present; but cards are welcome, We all hope for a speedy recovery. New Trophy For Midget Player A new trophy, for the most valuable player in the Whitby Midget Hockey League, has been provided by the members of the WA United Church Afternoon WMS | WEDNESDAY, April 6 | Whitby Red Cross work room |St. John's Anglican Church WA work meeting | Four Leaf Clover H and S Asso- ciation town's senior hockey team, the Whitby Dunlops. The trophy will be known as the Dunnie Award, and will be presented at minor Nickey windup banquet on April Players, coach and manager of the Dunlops provided the .award 'WHITBY SPORTS PARADE By GERRY BLAIR By GERRY BLAIR Chatham Maroons and the Windsor Bulldogs are staging a highly competitive series, with Chatham holding a slight edge, leading in games, 3-2 in their best-of-seven set for the OHA Senior "A" champion- ship. Windsor remained in contention by downing the Maroons, 4-3 in the Border City, last night, Being that it is a "subway series" the persons responsible for setting it up, have them playing every night. Wednesday night the Maroons won, 4-3 in overtime at Windsor, Thursday night in Chatham, they took a 5-3 decision from the Bulldogs, and of course, last night's 4-3 win by Windsor. The next game should be scheduled for Chatham, possibly tonight, and if a seventh and deciding game is necessary, it would likely be played tomorrow afternoon. Five games in five days, wow! Bobby Attersley and Harry Sinden played their second game with the Hull-Ottawa Canadiens on Wednesday, again in Hull, and the Canadiens picked up a 4-1 win, their first of the series. The game was featured by a free-for-all, involving spectators and players right on the ice. Attersley figured in one of the Habs' tallies. Last night, the Canadiens made it number two, squeezing by the Wolves, 3-2. Harry Sinden, and Kenny Laufman from the Kitchener- Waterloo Dutchmen, performed with Hull, and no doubt both players made their presence felt. Although the baby Habs are trailing 3-2 in their best-of-seven set, they have the advantage of home jce for the sixth game and seventh if necessary. Sudbury are unable to obtain possession of their ice for a deciding game, should it be needed. Bobby Attersley couldn't make the trip to Sudbury last evening because of opening day at his tire and garage establishment in Whitby. We sincerely wish him the very best in his new venture, as do his fellow members and team officials of the Whitby Dunlop hockey club, and also his numerous followers from Whitby and district. The popular adage, "your best defense is a good offense", was most evident in Montreal's eliminating 4-0 win over the hapless Chicago Black Hawks on Thursday night. The Habs forechecked diligently all evening, and looked like a club in search of their first Stanley Cup, instead of an unprecedented fifth occasion. Chicago were unimpressive to say the least, and the future super-star, Bobby Hull, looked like just any other performer in the NHL. Any threats the Hawks did have were promptly taken care of by an alert defence, plus some stalwart netminding by Jacques Plante. The Habs played much better in Chicago than they did in Montreal, as was proven by their two successive shutouts, We thought Glen Hall looked bad on both plays that resulted in goals. Claude Provost's goal seemed to be a slow rolling routine shot: while Dickie Moore's resulted from down to earth hustle on his part, Dollard St. Laurent, who looked effective in Montreal played a listless game, especially in the dying minutes when he should have been lugging that puck out of his end with some gusto. The Canadiens now await the survivor of the Detroit-Toronto series resuming in Toronto tonight, and back to the Motor City tomorrow evening, We think it will end Sunday should Detroit win tonight. TOWN AND COUNTRY . .. The fifth and de- ciding game in the UAW hockey league finals takes place tomorrow morning at the Bowmanville Arena, between Belko Redy-Mix and Tony's Refreshments, starting at 10:00 a.m. Both clubs have won one and tied two. Rise and shine just a little earlier than usual and take in this fine contest . . . Action eon- tinues tonight in the OHA Junior "A" league finals at St. Kitts, with the fourth affair tomorrow after- noon at the home of the St. Michael's College Majors, Maple Leaf Gardens TP's lead 2-0 ... We notice where, former Kitchener and Whitby player, Jack MacKenzie is playing hockey again, This time with the Sudbury Combines, who are engaged in a best- of-five series with Rouyn-Noranda Alouettes for the Northern Ontario OHA Senior "A" crown. Their set is tied, 1-1, The winner meets either Windsor or Chatham. Other clubs still in the Allan Cup hunt are: Amherst Nova Scotia, Hull Legion (remember them), Cornwall, Trail Smoke Eaters and Port Arthur Bearcats, the latter two playing off in Trail for the Western Canadian title. Junior hockey fans will re- member Trail from the Oshawa General hey days... Five Accused Of Bond Sale (From $4,000,000 to $8,000,000 in money and securities was taken from 132 safety deposit boxes of the Caisse National d'Economie of Montreal in January, 1957.) The stocks and bonds long since SATURDAY MATINEE STARTS AT 1:30 starring TERRY- THOMAS PETER SELLERS LUCIANA PAOLUZZI | FRIDAY, April 8 Salvation Army Youth Fellow- ship All Saints' Anglican Church Girls'| Hillcrest H and 8 Association {Benevolent Rebekah Lodge No. 182, THURSDAY, April 7 | Salvation Army Women's HL All Saints Anglican Church St. Margaret Guild Co-op Guild | Faith Baptist Church WMS which will be presented annually to the midget player chosen as the most valuable player. The choice is made by the three coaches and convener. Convener is Doug. Williams, a member of the Dunlops, and coaches are Gord Platt, of Cook's Esso team; Elgin Luke, of the Bandsmen, a team sponsored by the Whitby Brass Band; and Ted Kennan, BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP)--Leba- nese authorities announced Fri- day the arrest of five persons, in- cluding one identified as a Leba- nese-Canadian, on charges of try- ing to peddle millions of dollars worth of stocks, bonds and cur- rency stolen from a Montreal bank. ; The others arrested were an American, two Lebanese and a have been cancelled by the issu- ing corporations. The arrests were made as a esult of a tip from Interpol, in- ternational police organization with headquarters in Paris. VETERAN WORKER MITCHELL, Ont. (CP) -- A celebration marked Robert J. MELBOURNE (CP) -- A re- aia rR ight be given, if warned i quest for a of in- quiry into the state of the arts and letters -in Australia on the lines of Canada's Massey report may soon be made to the Aus- tralian government. A committee, sponsored by prominent men and women asso- ciated with creative and interp- retative arts in Melbourne, is preparing to present a formal case for an Australian arts in- quiry to Prime Minister Menzies. The proposal has country-wide support from artists, writers and musicians who say advancement in Australia's cultural and intel- lectual life has lagged behind al- most all other aspects of the country's national development. Their main source of inspira- tion has been the 1951 report of the royal commission on Can ada's cultural devel t Ad "No one, I think, imagines that On Australian Arts at all, imitating A committee, consisting of leading Melbourne Univer sity personnel, now is preparing to present the case for an arts inquiry to the Australian govern- we can ply adopt any ment. or proposals originally shaped in the very different cir es of another country," he. said. "What we hope to find is some general ideas from the Massey report and its consequences in Canada which may have applica- tion here." The movement for an arts in- quiry in Australia was launched by a small group in Melbourne. They include book publisher Dr. Andrew Fabinyi; Eric Westbrook, director of the National Art Gal lery; orchestra conductor Heetor Crawford, and architect Robin Boyd. Public meetings have been held in Melbourne and Adelaide. O.R.H.A. Intermediate "A" FINALS BROOKLIN headed by Vincent Massey which led to formation of the Canada Council. The Massey report is probably the most widely read Canadian document ever to ap- pear in Australia. SCHOOL THEME Highlighted in Australia's fore- most literary journals, the re- port last year formed the theme of a weekend school organized by the Victoria Adult Education As- sociation. The course was called Aid to the Arts -- is Canada a Step Ahead? Canadian High Commissioner T. W. L. MacDermot spoke on the Massey report and its out- Family Monuments I Created To STAFFORD BROS. JARVIS Saturday, APRIL 2 8 P.M. HITBY Community Arena Individual Requirements Monumental Works 318 Dundes East MO 8-3552 come. A program of Canadian national film board productions exhibited activities of organiza- tions connected with the Cana- dian Council. Work of the Canada Council has been further publicized by granting of fellowships to Austra- lians and visits of Canadians to Australia. Fred Alexander, professor of history at the University of West- ern Australia, has written a book on Canadians and Foreign Pol- icy following a Canadian tour and Sir Bernard Heinze, principal of the Sydney Conservatorium, now is studying problems of orches- tral development in Canada. A. R. M. Lower, professor of history at Queen's University, re- cently visited Australia on a Can- ada Council grant. "We are trying to find out in what way we can draw upon Ca nadian experience to guide us in our own thinking about our prob- lems here in Australia," said Now Open!---- STILLMAN'S Supertest Service Station ® Spring Changeovers ® Licenced Mechanic ® Tune-Ups Mr. George Stillman invites all to drop in at this new location and get acquainted %a MILE WEST OF ONTARIO HOSPITAL ON BASE LINE Colin Badger, director of adult : ------ education in Vietoria. "It is my conviction that the matter of encouragement of the arts in this country demands thought and planning on a. mna- tional scale and that it is a proper concern of the federal government." IMITATION UNWANTED While advocating an arts in- quiry and careful study of how No Impurities | Found In Gum Tests Reveal HAMILTON (CP)--No impur- ities have been found in gum suspected of making 20 school Children in suburban Ancaster sick. Se Whitby Rotary Club ANNUAL MINSTREL SHOW Thursday, April 7th Friday, April 8th 8:16 P.M. AT THE TOWN HALL Tickets available at Snelgrove's Drug Store, eny Rotarian or ot box office ADMISSION . . . ADULTS 1.00 -- CHILDREN 50¢ Ancaster Police Chief Douglas Mitchell said a test at the at- torney-general's crime laborat- ory in Toronto Friday proved the gum safe. The children suffered head- aches, nausea and fever about 15 minutes after chewing gum which was tossed to them Tuesday in front of their school by a pass- ing motorist. Chief Mitchell said earlier he did not believe the gum was the cause of the illness and Ancaster police now are working on the theory that the children may have suffered carbon monoxide poisoning from a leaking muffler or tail pipe on their school bus. The bus was checked Friday night and found safe but Chief Mitchlel says he will examine the bus again. All the children have recovered from their illness. About 100 chil- dren are believed to have chewed the gum. | Stirling Police | Constable Fired STIRLING (CP) -- Provincial police have temporarily taken over protection of this village 15 miles north of Belleville follow- ing the dismissal Friday of po- lice constable William Suther- land. No reason was given for the dismissal. Mr, Sutherland said he would take the matter up with the Trent Valley Police Association and work through them to bring his dismissal to the attention of the attorney-general if necessary. He said he feels his dismissal is a result of his action in founding the police association. Stirling Reeve James Holt and his council refused comment on Sutherland's dismissal. | SATURDAY, April 9 |St. Andrew's Presbyteens Auxiliary coach ot Brock Street {team Motors young Belgian woman. Authorities said the The name of the first winner plannd to sll millions of dollars will not be made known until the (worth of Canadian stocks, bonds Juinor Jockey Banguel, which isjand Amrican currency ng held in the auditorium of [three years ago from a Montreal|a doze! | boi | nireal a dozen and butter was 10 vonts| Keeler's 65th anniversary with a store in this town near Stratford where he is the bookkeeper. He started at $10 a month, in the stolen|days when eggs were eight cents Pp x a pound, Attention Ladies! | SPRING | BONNET-TEA & BAKE SALE Friday, Apr. 22 2:30 to 5 P.M. Whitby United Church COME AND STAY Models will display Millinery TICKETS 50¢ Auspices of the W.A, Whitby Churches Let's all go to Church this Sunday LET'S ALL GO EMMANUEL TO CHURCH REFORMED THIS SUNDAY CHURCH BYRON ST. 8. AT ST. JOHN ST. i REV. GERRIT REZELMAN St. Andrew's | or concomion Wem of dros Presbyterian Church 11 a.m.--~Dutch Service I'l e.m.~Sunday School in English 7 p.m.--English Service Everyone Is Heartily Welcomed 9:45 AM. SUNDAY SCHOOL NAM FAITH BAPTIST MORNING WORSHIP Jr. congregation and 419 BROCK ST. N., WHITBY Pastor: Rev. E. C. Corbett, B.Th. Beginners' classes 9:45 AM. -- BIBLE CLASS Mrs. W. E. Summers, A.T.CM, 9:15 AM. RADIO BROADCAST 9:45 AM. SUNDAY SCHOOL HOUR 11 AM. & 7PM. FINAL SERVICES WITH EVANGALIST DON Whitby Baptist Church Rev. J. M. Ward, Minister 10 AM. SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 AM, MORNING SERVICE 7 P.M. EVENING SERVICE WHITBY UNITED CHURCH Rev. John M. Smith, B.A., B.D. -- Minister Mrs. J. Beaton, A.R.T.C. -- Organist MORNING WORSHIP -- 11 AM. RECEPTION OF MEMBERS EVENING HOUR -- 7 P.M. ROBERTSON AND PIANIST LOU CASTLE SOLOIST MR. GUNNER KNUDSEN "THE CRUCIFIXION" SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 AM. Girls and boys under 9 vears 10 AM. Girls and Boys 9 years and over 11 AM. Infant Care Junior Worship